What's your take on my Cal 52T Chronometer? Dial repair or leave it authentic?

I have a cal 52T chronometer from 1927. In its branded 0.900 case.
As you can see, the grand feu enamel dial is damaged at 11.
I have the chipped out pieces of the 11 and 23.

I just can't decide if I should sell it like this in its authentic form, or
repair it before with cold enamel for example, which would add to the looks,
but take away from the authenticity of the pocket watch all together...

What's your take on this ?

( By the way I tried to gather some intel on it, as this kind of dial is
impossible to find, but nothing, except the 52T info around, and the
production date... )

Looking at the pieces, and considering the watch is not worth a whole lot
money-wise, I would consider having someone replace the broken pieces- It's a
beautiful watch, and with such a large piece missing from the dial, why not
try to fix it?

Fix it with a little bit of glue and then clean it (ultrasonic). If this is
properly done, you probably need sharp eyes to realize the dial has a damage,

Koenig

Does anyone know the value for this Iwc vintage watch?

I found your watch back in a 1978 catalogue as IWC ref. 3280.

It is very rare and few must have been sold. However, the problemis that these
kind of small and slim dress watches were never sought after by IWC
collectors.

The case is 18 kt gold, but even that will not lead to a high price, I guess
between 300-500 euro.

Best regards,

Adrian,

(alwaysiwc)

300-500€? Just got it apprised at 11-14k....

500€ for a watch with 164 diamonds?

Oops...!

I did not recognise one of the 164 diamonds.

So, new spectacles and shut up for me!

Adrian,

(alwaysiwc)